13,301
edits
User:SkyBlueCat/Sandbox: Difference between revisions
→Videos
No edit summary |
(→Videos) |
||
| Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
*''[[Cake Farts]]'' - A video depicting a woman sitting on a one-layer chocolate cake on the kitchen table. A fellow autist named Chris Chan made an inspiration of Cake Farts with a low recording video of him sitting on a chocolate cake for what she assumed to be his girlfriend, Jacklyn Romy. | *''[[Cake Farts]]'' - A video depicting a woman sitting on a one-layer chocolate cake on the kitchen table. A fellow autist named Chris Chan made an inspiration of Cake Farts with a low recording video of him sitting on a chocolate cake for what she assumed to be his girlfriend, Jacklyn Romy. | ||
*''[[Chomp.avi]]'' - A long-length video shows a man performing a series of disgusting feces-related acts, including masturbating in a bathtub while covered in feces and eating watery feces from a transgender man's anus. [[Devin Millar]] began an extensive research to find the origin, which he identified Patrick Guzzler, a Michigan resident, as the man behind the video. Do Not Watch was another version of Chomp.avi, but it was shortened into two minutes and begins with a line of text in which the user is challenged to not make any motion, move muscles, or make a sound. | *''[[Chomp.avi]]'' - A long-length video shows a man performing a series of disgusting feces-related acts, including masturbating in a bathtub while covered in feces and eating watery feces from a transgender man's anus. [[Devin Millar]] began an extensive research to find the origin, which he identified Patrick Guzzler, a Michigan resident, as the man behind the video. Do Not Watch was another version of Chomp.avi, but it was shortened into two minutes and begins with a line of text in which the user is challenged to not make any motion, move muscles, or make a sound. | ||
*''[[Fake Fancams]]'' - A series of [[wikipedia:Twitter|Twitter]] videos with the intention of luring users into watching shock content while disguised as a fancam video. An online investigator and YouTuber SomeOrdinaryGamers claimed that the posting was the work of a group of users denoted by the ⍎ (pronounced "slitz") symbol. One of the examples was a user named ASUKLY who posted a now-deleted tweet with an image saying "Click Me!", which would expand the image to reveal images of self-harm. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
